According to @TATrader_Alan, Ethereum’s 3-day chart has formed a double bottom and, if confirmed, the measured move projects a $4,000 target (source: @TATrader_Alan on X, Jan 6, 2026). According to Investopedia, a double bottom typically confirms on a breakout above the neckline with rising volume and the price objective is estimated by projecting the height of the pattern, so traders often wait for confirmation to validate the $4,000 objective (source: Investopedia, Double Bottom overview).

According to @TATrader_Alan, Dogecoin (DOGE) has closed its daily candle with a clear double bottom on the daily chart, signaling a potential technical setup to monitor. source: @TATrader_Alan on X, Dec 29, 2025 A double bottom is commonly interpreted as a bullish reversal pattern that is typically confirmed by a decisive close above the neckline with rising volume, which traders watch for entry confirmation. source: Investopedia, Double Bottom; The Pattern Site by Thomas Bulkowski Traders often set invalidation on a daily close below the second bottom and estimate initial targets using the height from the bottoms to the neckline once a breakout confirms. source: The Pattern Site by Thomas Bulkowski; Investopedia, Double Bottom

According to Trader Tardigrade, DOGE’s daily candle has closed with a second bottom, indicating a developing double bottom structure on the daily timeframe, which traders often monitor for potential bullish reversal setups, source: Trader Tardigrade on X, Dec 27, 2025. A double bottom is typically confirmed only after a decisive break and close above the neckline defined by the intervening swing high, ideally with expanding volume, which traders use as an entry trigger, source: John J. Murphy, Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets; Thomas N. Bulkowski, Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns. The measured move guideline projects the distance from the bottoms to the neckline from the breakout point to estimate upside potential, while risk is commonly managed with invalidation on a daily close back below the second bottom low, source: Thomas N. Bulkowski, Encyclopedia of Chart Patterns; John J. Murphy, Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets. Until a neckline break occurs, the setup remains unconfirmed and range-bound, so traders often wait for confirmation to reduce false-signal risk, source: John J. Murphy, Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets.